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the Fashionable Are Wearing

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Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished T71 . With Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington

' l . T given gracious movement to hem by circular fiouuce.

The important femininity of mode asserts itself through jabot frlll fall- ‘ lng softly at front from neckline, and

in the inserted frills of fitted sleeves. i Narrow self-fabric belt nips the

normal waistline. Inset pockets at I either side of’ front are placed di- agonally. Style No. 3285 is designed in sizes 16, l8 years, 3G, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. ‘

Black flat silk crepe is very dis- tinctive and smart and may be worn for shopping as well as for luncheon or bridge.

Lightweight tireed in bottle green tones Ls Jaunty in diagonal weave.

NaWy blue wool crepe is excellent choice for all-day frock and espec- ially attractive and neat for class- room or travel. .

Canton crepe, crepe marocaln. crepe dc chine and printed rayon crepe chic. _

Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to till in size of pattern. Address Yat- = tern Department. Our Fashion i Magazine is l5 cents, but you may l order a. pattern and a. Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

No. ms. Size

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Name

Street Address

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Long slim line in a one-piece satin rrv-pe in manilla brown shade i5

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COIlNS Stop Aching . For The Cook’

Just a drop or two of Putnuniistrkiin . - I‘. i off. ' No scar. no naln._n0 pinching from tight shoes. You can dance or xvalk in comfort. Use only "Win13 Corn Extractor. Satisfaction guaran- teetrli- Sold by clrugglsts evcrywhcfe-

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One nlnt oysters, 3 dessertspoons butter, 2,egg yolks beaten), ii cup thin cream, salt, cayenne pepper, pinch nutmeg, one teaspoon lemon juice. Pick over oysters carefully, then simmer them K in the melted butter until the edges curl. Add salt, cayenne, white pepper, nutmeg. beat- en egg yolks and cream. Just before serving add lemon juice, stirring rap- idly. Serve on toast and garnish with parsley,

A _Morning Smile

“l tell you, gentlemen," said the ' great explorer to the crowd in thc 1 hotel smoking-room, who were lis- - toning breathlessly, “you can't imag- ine what things are like out in the Arctic regions.“ “O11, I don't know," said one. “Even ii we hayent seen it,‘we can imagine what il’. feels like." _, "l doubt it. It's impossible until‘ goofy; um i3; until you've stood' there, s small, insignificant atom,

Her Painful Backache Quickly Relieved

Prlncollidivard Island Lady Tells of Dodd's Kidney Pills

» - i - s ‘h r 3E1‘; u“? ed by ‘m’ m“ c! o cushion to lie on and feed her on cream. u - . ' Miss M. Campbell suffered for years . m ' yes’ I know’ Ive been mm ' and found relief ln Budd's Bhe isn't capable of any deep devotion to any human being excepther- a . A ' ‘ Kidney Put! self. She will always sacrifice you to herself and she will only.love you as .. . 1 wRfmny? where w” i‘ m“ long as you ere a good provider. DOROTHY DIX. t.’ . . . i i French Village, i‘. I. Feb. 5- ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' I- bll l: ’ . ‘F 1r St fix} appeared m p“ c ‘ iSpeclah-JI was troubled for years Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a married mm and would like you to write ' are“ a 1 ‘ with backache" ivriies Miss M. what are the obligations of husband and wife. ' It‘. H. -'--“'"'**‘ """" ""“ Campbell, a well known resident of

this place. "I had tried several rem- eclics, but they did not help me. a friend told me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Three boxes completely reliev- ‘ ed mo." .

It isstatemcnts like this that have built up and maintained the reputa- tion Dodd‘s Kidney Pills hold today, as the old Canadian kidney remedy.

Ninety per cent. of the ills from

or diseased kidneys. They are the

out of the blood. If they fall to do

the body. Dodrfs Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys. Healing and strength-

i ls to be pure and the body healthy.

i, ovely hair! Modern hair dressers add beauty ~“~_~_ """"" " e

to your hair by acoful lines and 1 ‘ Characur Clone-Up.

contou u. lt is out as important to keep your hair loft, lustrous. abundant, rich in color. i Millions of rla and woman are dolngrthia at ome with the easy ' help of Dandorine. It. is so simple .

to use. ll you do is put a little -

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euwiliii 3111'??? ""“li_iu°.‘.‘§. WITH ieereousse

MOSES FIND L1’ , HADD To TAKE: PAINS-Wt

"nitride...

i hopeless one.

l‘ fumed into u big WON-Bil physically. The girl "who is cruel and who likes

which women uuzrefctaie; from weak organs that strain all the impurities

their work, the impurities remain in the blood and are deposited all ovcr

ening them. strong healthy kidneys are absolutely necessary if the blood

' he has wcrkeiLhird uu csvjiu

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Illblnab’ i.

Dorothy ’ Letter Boar“

Can Mean-Tempered, Selfish Girl e Made Over by Her Husband? -— Straight alk to Man gWho “Cannot Change His Naturelfto" ‘ " Save Wife From Suicide '

Dear Miss Dix-I am madly in love with a girl and she levee mo, yet I am afraid to marry her. She is beautiful, well educated, well mannered, but she has been pampered and potted by her family until she is a selfish. spoiled. little idiot. She knows nothing of housework. She is used to far more expensive clothes than I would be able to give her, hut what I object to moat in her is the catty, little, mean things she says to her mother and sister and about other people._

I am a big, strong man, Miss Dix, and I want a real woman to be my wife. I won't have a little, egotis- tisl viper to dealiwlth every morning and evening, and I have made up my mind that-this girl's selfish and mean disposition must be curbed by me before thc wedding ring will fit her finger. Is there s way to make her the sweetheart I want her to be? Whether it be done tactfully or rudely, I am perfetly capable of both. Tell mc also a way to and out if her,love is true or just like her temperament-not responsible. ' A MAN, '

Answer: V . Can a leopard change its spots? When it can you can expand a mearni

little, selfish woman into a big, broad. generous one and not before. Millions

of men have tried to work this miracle and every one of them has died de-

feated, broken-hearied or else passed the buck to the divorce court. '

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. A girl may hsvemany surface faults that a wise '.ti_o.ctful. strong husband can correct. I have known men who married girls who had never darned a stocking or picked up a garment after themselves or made a cup of tea, turn them into the most admirable housekeepers and cracker-jack cooks. I have seen men mai-ry high-tempered, neurotic girls and teach them to control themselves and to ineet life with philosophy and humor.

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I have seen men marry frivolous girls and tum them into women with l

high purpose and ideals. I have seen men marry ignorant girls and educate them. I have ‘seen men marry provincial girls and turn them into elegant

women of the world. .

But all of these were mere outside faults and blemishes and underneath the girls had brains and hearts and character and, most of all, love for the men they married and a genuine desirt to please them. But a girl with a mean, catty disposition and one who has been spoiled until she is a self- centcrcd egotiut is an entirely different proposition and, in my opinion, a

What one is by nature one ls, and it cannot be changed. A girl who is little in soul cnn no more be made big in soul than s. little woman can be

lo stab with hcr tongue will always get a kick out of aaying mean things, and you can no more change that than you can a tiged‘! thirst for blood. The girl who is hard and cold and unsympathetioyou can no more turn into a gentle, loving, tender woman than you can alter the shape Dufll‘ nose or the color of her eyes. -

It is only in noycls that people change their natures and from being mis- crs suddenly become spendthrliis and from being brutes become lambs and from being viragoeo become cooing doves. You never see such a metamor- phosis in real life. _At any rate none of us has er seen the tsmih; 0i the shrew anywhere except upon the stage and. at tint, it was to 1mm; at an idea so farcical. .

So I think, Mr. Man, if you want a real wife and a peaceful home, you will do well to pass up this pretty little kitten. for if you marry her you will spend the balance of your life nursing your scratches, and a lot of them will get mighty sore. - '

\ , i Such a girl nssonly the virtues of the cat. She is attractive and grace- ‘ ful and she will purr under your hand as long as you pet her and stroke her fur the right iray. but watch out for her claws. She is always ready to‘ use them the minute you ruffle her. And, like a cat, her love is for things, not peoplefand she will only mo; to you’ as ions u you can rive her a soft

Answer:

Why, they are all duly set forth in the marriage ceremony, Mr. ill. H. Didn't you and your wife regard seriously that solemn vow you took to love and to cherish each other in sickness and in health and to cleave to each other until death parted you’!

That just about covers the grou ‘ in a general way. but if you want to get down to brass tacks, it is the duty of the husband to make the money on which to support the home and it is the duty of the wife to keep the house and make the homo a place of cleanliness and order, and peace and good cheer. 1t is the duty of the husband to bring home the bacon and the duty of the wife to fry it a perfect brown.

And it is the duty of both of them, working together. to make a happy home, a home in which there is no bickering nor quarrellxig and which is filled withllove and tenderness and consideration. No man and no woman alone and unaided can make a real home. That is a two-handed job.

It is the duty of the husband to live_hi| wife a fair divide of the family income and to show her consideration and tulle iomothlnl “W01! W m!!! her happy and not to take it just for ‘created that beini muffled t0 111m ll ~all the amusement that any woman could ever want. ‘

And itis s wife‘: duty in be thrifty and _ 1t ishei- duty to try to conserve liar husband's

» aunt. ‘It u fuu uuw w show immoral or‘

ton... who nevu- iron mu you."

v It is just as much his duty in take her in places of amusement and It" m. little treats u it u w provide hsr mo. iced u: eat and a house u» live in.

and a good manager. yand not feel that amr a. pom with bsr u: her husband cm m her ~ and not u. at fill! think: wiim the use in working noun w min 161' I

BUILDING BEAUTY AND HEALTH . Have ygu ever not-ism. h“ m, bslutififl too desirable things in no are the result of some- sort of co- Qpfllltlburlnd that the unpleasant negative thlnll are due to lack of it? T!" 800d health and beauty for in- stance: Beauty fl o matter of a har- monious ensemble and good health l8 the result of proper co-ordination between the bodily functions. And are not grace. poise and charm oh. V10"!!! dependent on the harmonious V9131!!!’ together of the different mum" and out: of the body and the mind? Orpeefulness means miss. balance, co-ordinatlon. and it is the result of careful training of the muscles.

Having s. neat. attractive more i; largely n matter-of correct carriage and of keeping the large mugglgg o; the trunk firm and supple. The line running from the armpit down over the hip is important m the effect of

remove a plate at the right?

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Q-' ‘When one wishes to join a £38111!" 6111b. how shouldhe go about

A. Heahould not u: mg 91mg, but m In ‘llldlflfit manner, he can make known his wishes; then hi; friend can sunset his name . m. membarehipp _ .

Q. What are three-things of 1m. Dortmcs which the host and diostess must observe? . ~ ~ -

5- “l” 9M Iussts are welcomed properly, madscomfortable, and are properly bntcrtained. -

Q. At a. dinner. is it everpropar to

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A. Yes, when it is more conven. lent. f

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tempted to give up exercise. It is better to start with a few simple exercises every day until the muscles are firmer and stronger before at. iemptint the more strenuous ones. I shall be pleased to mail to those of my readers who desire a copy, a. set of my beauty exercises. if they will write me and inclose a self-addressed envelope for mailing. Tomorrow — Beauty Questions Answered.

Swollen Joints

l i

the new fashion silhouette.‘ "but it is not necessary to have the. contours of a bean pole in order. to look well in these dresses. When the along this line are flabby they will make unfraceful bulges, but a well- knit, athletic figure can support it- self. The best way togain and keep a good figure is to practice daily exercises that will make and keep these large muscles firm and the cod- tour graceful.

I wonder how many of my readers realize the true object of all this physical exercise. Certain movements of the limbs and trunk I give for re- ducing or building up different parts of the body. What really happens is that these exercises bring into play the unused muscles and stimulate the circulation of blood. It is the blood stream that nourishes the starved. sluggish tissues into growth dnclgrvepnir and carries away eifete material ‘filial is clogging the body nndinuscies at certain points. The octloirof the other eliminative organs is also helped greatly. The exercise‘ that makes the blood flow more quickly also stimulates the lung action so that whsnthe blood reach- es thelungxglt finds plenty of pure air to cleanse lt. _ So the key to building health and natural beauty is proper circulation of the blood. Many beauty problems disappear when milady realizes and applies this truth. The beauty of the hair depends absolutely upon the supply of rich, healthyiblood to the scalp. Many-complexion blemishes, sallownell ‘and fiabblness can be overcome only when the blood cir- culates freely thrgigh all parts of the lwflifl. . - ,

It takes imagination for the aver- age womah to see that _a poor, saliow skin, "lusterlese hair, facial wrinkles. dull eyes and lack of pep and success in her daily work are traceable to lack of regular exorcise, insufficient

The right sort of exercise and f p air and relaxation ward of! old m‘ Time and keep the body and mind alert and youthful. This is the reason why all professional beauties. semen stars and successful business men and women exercise regularly. But muscles that are unused to vigorous exorcise should not be forced to do a great amount without pre- _vious preparation. If they arethey become stiff and lore, so that one is

fresh air and improper breathing.

Give Great Pain

The Trouble Can he . Removed by Enriching the Blood Supply '

The chief symptom of rheumatism is pain. Cold oi‘ damp weather may dtart the pain. but it is known that the trouble is actually due to weak. watery blood. The most successful treatment is the one that restores the blood to a healthyfnormal cah- dltion._ Many rheumatic people suf- fer pains that could be avoided ‘if they-would only enrich‘ and purify their blood by taking Driwillisms’ Pink Pills. These pills actually make new, rich, red blood and in this way drive out the poisonous secretions which cause rheumatism. That this is the case is shown by the state- ment of Mr. A. Olckle. Milton, N. 5., who saysz-"About two years ago I had a very severe attacksof rheu- matism. The trouble located chiefly in my hips and logs, the joints swell- ing'do badly that often I would ‘have to sit up in a chair. being unable to lie down. The pain, at times, was agonlhlng. Finallflibcldied to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and these 1 found, to my great satisfaction, just the thing needed to relieve his of the misery I was undergoing. Under the use ofthe pills the swelling sub- sided, the pain ‘disappeared, and there has not/since been any return of the trouble. I am very thankful for what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Piilli did for me. and hope some other suf- ferer may benefit from my experi- ence." ' ‘ 4 i

You can procure these piilsdrom any dealer in medicine. or by‘ mail at accents a box from The‘ Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Con, Brockviile. out.

House/told Hints“

Illlilflldt

Fish .

Mix the salt, pepper and dour in a Dinar sack. and drop the pieces of fish that are to. be friend into the bag and shake well. r

, Woman Travelers - It is more conveuientfor women travelers to carry a. tube of shaving cream than soap and -it will-prove just as serviceable is soap. ' -

Vinegar bottle To clean the vinegar. bottls,.put a teaspoonful of lye in it and fill“ with water. ‘Lot it stand for a few days,

i

then rinse thoroughly.

the ‘entire time have had slain with

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not nilpect lhll, but when she found it out abs tried to nu amen. _ I-think she should be indulgent toward me,'u\thi| is my only vice and I am other- wise kindle her and give liar agood home: wcmampsrfectlyaeitandfeannotoomplain qfhorfbanywpy.‘ ‘Itisjiut other women. However. I believe my wife will MIN h’! to‘ eadhsr life. 1 am sorry‘ for her, yet cannot change my aatureiwhat shall I "do?

‘ .101,

other women. For years my, wife did

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a PIRPLIXID monitor.

r should thlnkthlt you would prefer t... the boredom or niuiinimiui i‘ somehow blood a an vmuui m isvefycii on you-won. “hut-thither nun be our anyway w m shun herself roi- uwor.

hqwlittla

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My wife is a flue-looking;

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it's l little thin; in d0. ';

Just to think, v

Anyone, no matter who. Ought to think.